Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 20, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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e 0 7Uf tcrr jf A 5571 ffi) r J 1 n i r VOLUME XLIV EDrTOUAL PHOSB 4351 GRAHAM NAMES EXECUTIVEGROUP OF JUNIOR CLASS Rising Junior President Selects Small Executive Committee For Coming Year CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936 7,, NUMBER 173 HELLER IS NEW CHAIRMAN Reuben Graham, president of the rising junior class, yester day announced the appointment of his executive committee. Richard Heller, chairman, Os car Petrea, Warren Haddaway, Fred R. Cochrane, Pete Mullis, Ed Juliber, Bill Miller, Fred Ull man, are the non-fraternity members, while Jack Atwood, Joseph Patterson, Nick Read, Ramsay Potts, Stuart Rabb, Carl Peiffer, and Aaron May represent the fraternities. Reason Graham explained the reason for the selection of such a small number. He thinks that the executive committee can func tion better with fewer members and that he'll be able to add to the number if necessary. He said that in choosing the com- mittee he attempted to divide evenly the number of fraternity (Continued on last page) RECITAL TONIGHT PRESENTS MASON Music Student Is Candidate for A. B. Degree; Has Written Original Compositions The music department of the University will present Wilton Mason in his graduating piano recital tonight at 8:30 in Hill Music hall. Mason is completing his third year at the University and is a candidate for an A. B. degree in music, which he will receive at the end of next fall quarter. He intends to enter the Juilliard School of Music in New York in February. Compositions ! Mason's compositions have been played at various recitals on the campus recently and he has appeared as soloist in sever al concerts here. Four of his original pieces were played last night at the recital of student composers in Hill Music hall. Tonight's program will consist of the "Fuge in D major" by Bach-d'albert; the Sonata, op. 81 of Beethoven; four selections of Chopin; and a suite iby De- bussy. The Queen And Her Court , 43r' XI-- r . JT :4 S & V E t .t. iiijmmi lu. s " " '"I U ' - S M Ci 1 -El 8 y 1 X.' -.-:1 CK 54.- i''i r' ffiwrfir-i i r-" fca- niirni-i-mfviinr" Vtjhtik'- UMinmr m ' ' v T-nn rvin nr r r- Iff- T lMiffimnfniniiitiiifidiinmff 1 .N Glass Council Proposal Meets Vote Tomorrow Gluttons! Over 20 pounds of wein - ers were consumed Monday night at a Battle park wein er roast held by the Y. M. and Y.W. C. A. cabinets Walter Spearman of the department of journalism spoke to the group around the camp fire concerning the Blue Ridge conference in "the good old davs." - Harry F. Comer stated that over 20 students have already paid their registra tion fee for the conference and about 53 others are an ticipating going. DOWNS RELEASES LIBRARY REPORT Set-Up Recommended By Recent Honor Committee NOMINATIONS IMADE Voting on the proposal for a sub-structure organization of class councils to administer the honor system will take place all day tojnorrow in Graham Me morial. The proposed set-up was rec ommended by the honor commit tee headed by Phil Hammer and approved by the Student Council. John Parker, president of the student body, urges all members of the student body to take part in the referendum. Personnel In addition to voting on the proposal for extension of honor mittee on Resources of South ern Libraries Announced Publication of Report of Com- system administration, the stu dent body will select the person nel for the various class councils. The Student Council, as the plan stipulates, has nominated 15 students for each class coun cil. From the list of nominees, (Continued on last page) High School Actors Will Play I omorrow R. B. Downs, University libra rian, yesterday announced the publication of the report of the committee on resources of south ern libraries, of which he is chairman. The committee included libra rians from the University of Virginia, Emory University, Tu lane University, the Virginia State library and the Carnegie Playmaker Brown to Direct - " ' - '" " fc Photos by Jerry Kisner Pictured above are the co-eds who made up the court in the recent May Day festivities spon sored here by Alpha Kappa Gamma, honorary-leadership fraternity." Left to right, top row: Patty Penn, Gertrude Pridgen, Annice Belden, Lucy Watson, Martha Louise Croom. Second row: Sophie Stephens, Nan Norman, Kate Murphy, Nancy Dicks. Third row: Emily Myers, Hester Barlow (Queen), Mary Pride Cruikshank, Nancy Lawlor. Bottom row: Patsy McMul lan, Ann Fauntleroy, Frances Caffey, Ellen Deppe, Eliza Rose. RETAIL EXECUTIVE TO SPEAK MONDAY IN BINGHAM HALL Charlotte Store Manager Spon sored by Commerce School David Ovens of Charlotte will speak in Bingham hall Monday night at 8 o'clock under the aus pices of the school of commerce. Mr. Ovens, an executive, in the field of retailing, is vice president and general manager of J. B. Ivey & Co., Charlotte department store. In January. 1934. he was elected president of the National Retail Dry Goods Association. (Continued on last page) NEW CO-OP TRUST AGREEMENT VOTE TO BE POSTPONED X Five Men Nominated as Trus tees; Ballot Boxes to Be Placed in Co-op Store Proff Koch Believes Lysistrata One Of Greatest Comedies s- -"Proff" Believes only Practical Solution of War Lies With Women, as in Play 'Lvsistrata is a great comedy, perhaps one of the greatest of all time," says Pro fessor Koch, director of the Playmakers and in charge of the entire production of the play. "It is a play in which Aris tophanes displays' his comedic 4info -orifVi remarkable m- vaiciibf - tuirVit. and brilliant perform ance." continued Koch. "The play has given us the only prac tical solution of war. Perhaps i-ho 'Father of Comedy has pointed out the only way of end ing war. So far all tne mexnoas Tironosed have failed. Women -hold the means of establishing peace if they would use it which I doubt." . , Dean House Addresses Philosophers Tonight Faculty Philosophy of Science Club Will Hear Lecture Dean R. B. House will speak to the Faculty i'niiosopny ot Science club on "The Philosophy of a University" tonight at 8 p m. in the Graduate Club lounge Dean House has been highly recommended as being an able speaker on this subject by Dr. S. A. Emery of the philosophy department because of his close association with the students and administration of the University. Freshman Advisers MEXICAN NUMBER OF DRAMA BOOK HAS NIGGLI PLAY Playmaker Publication Contains All of "Soldadera" VOTING TO BE HELD FRIDAY Faeultv advisers .will meet with freshmen today at chapel period instead of yesterday, as was previously announced. Haywood Weeks announced yesterday that the vote on the new trust agreement for the Student Co-operative Associa tion has been postponed until Friday to give the members time to consider the nominations for the five trustees. Haywood Weeks, Francis And erson, Harper .Barnes, and Law Professors M. F. Breckenridge and Frank Hanf t have been nom inated as trustees. Professor J. M. Lear and Professor H. D. Wolte nave been nominated as permanent members of the Board of Referees. Report This Board of Referees will check on the trustees to see if they are managing the activities of the Co-op honestly and effi cientlv. and make a report of their findings to the members. The boxes will be placed in the Co-op Clothiers. The ballot will have on it the following statement : "Do you favor the new plan of making the Student Co-operative Asso ciation a trust?" Then the names of the five trustees are listed, with five blank spaces for the members to fill in with their own selections, if those of the nominating com mittee do not appeal to them. The Mexican issue of the Car olina Play-Book has been re leased and contains the com plete play "Soldadera," by Jose phine Niggli, and a brief sketch of her life. "The story that I tell in JSol dadera' is the most famous of the Revolution. What the girl was named who threw the bomb to protect her leader's ammuni tion no one knows, no one cares. She has become a symbol of the soldaderas the soldier-women. For this reason I have given her the name of Adelita, the name of the song that was one of the four that have been called the 'battle hymns of the Revolu tion; the 'Cucaracha the 'Ade lita the 'Valentina,' and the Marcha Zacatecas,' " says Miss Niggli in the introduction. l ne t-aroiina t'lay-isooK is published four times a year by the Playmakers and the Carolina Dramatic - Association. Copies may be secured through the of fice of Professor Koch, editor of the Play-Book. library of Nashville, Tenn. Purpose The purpose of the committee was (1) to investigate union catalogues ; (2) to prepare lists Owen Davis' "The Ninth Guest" By Bill Hudson Members of what might be of bibliographies and other de- called a Playmakers dramatic scriptive records of special col- farm will be seen in action to lections ; (3) to study co-opera- morrow night on the high school tive agreements already entered stage when the senior class pre- into by two or more libraries; sents, under the direction of (4) to report on the efforts of 1 Playmaker Joe Brown, now do- learned societies and other mg substitute teaching in the groups to promote co-operation school, "The Ninth Guest," a and division of responsibility: mystery "drammer" in three (5) to study the primary fields acts, written by Owen Davis, of interest of the universities author of the one-time Pulitzer and largest colleges ; and (6) to Prize Winner, "Icebound." make plans for the co-ordinated Johnny Walker, Sara Seawell, development of library resources Lawrence Cheek, and others who in the South. have recently trod Playmakers The report is illustrated with boards are products of local various maps indicating the high school dramatic training; amount of books in the different an(i proff Koch or some of his states as well as the location of SCouts are always on hand at the government document deposito- annual senior plays to size up" ries and other similar informa- future Playmakers. Incidental- i.; . .... . . turn. Mr. Mr. Knch'A snn Knhhv is a member of the cast. TheWinnah! coach These senior plays, which up Fury, flash, and fomentation; untn this year have been coach- fun, fear, and anticipation char-eti by p. c. Farrar, of the educa- ART TEACHER WINS AWARD FOR PAINTING Lena Alice Tuttle, director of the Chapel Hill Art School, won first prize at the Third Annual Art Exhibit, sponored by the Ra leigh 'Art Studio club, which opened last Sunday. Miss Tuttle received a gold medal for , her portrait, "A Young Lady in Blue." acterized vesterday's immoral gridiron battle between the base ball brotherhoods of Kappa Al pha and Phi Gamma Delta. The . post-season fray was a grudge affair, tilted for the mighty sloppy stake of one keg of beer. The game was won for one side, then in a burst of glory the other side tied, then the un derdogs tired, then the best team forged ahead, and the Good Fairy stepped in and kicked Father Time in the pants (he was tired too) so that the side jthat played dirty won 9 to 6. Both Greek teams had stars who felt well, but the gastron omical disturbance went to Kap pa Alpha. The WINNA: K. A. 9; Phi Gam 6. It will go down in the animals of history . . . ! noon at Sparrow's pool. tion department, who is now ill, have built up a reputation for excellence which usually draw3 pretty good crowds to see them. What Mr. Brown can do in the way of filling Mr.,Farrars di rectorial shoes remains to be seen. The show will begin at 8:30, in the high school auditorium; and admission charges will be 25 and 35 cents. Dinner Will Honor Coaches Wolf, Vaught Will Be Guests of Honor at In formal Chi Phi Dinner The annual ."Out-of-Doors" social of the Methodist Student Forum will be held Friday after-J side of that given by the football Tomorrow evening Football Coaches - Raymond Wolf and John Vaught will be guests of honor at an informal dinner at the Chi Phi fraternity house. This will be the first official wel come for the new coaches out- squad. K H v
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 20, 1936, edition 1
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